Nebraska Newspapers

    THE HERALD!
J. A- UACMUIil'II V Eoitok
PLATTSMOUTII. OCT. 24. 1879.
CErL'UMCAX STATE TICKET.
Vc Judge of the Supreme Court,
AM IS V COBB,
of Lancaster.
Reprer-ctativc 40th CongreM,
E. K. VALKNTINK.
of Cumins Co.
Mpr-siitacive 45th t'onrrs ito Cll ticancy),
TUoS. J. MAJOKS.
ef Nemaha.
Governor,
a'lhinls nance,
of roiw.
Deutpnant-Governor.
. C. CAKNS.
of Seward.
Secretary of Stale,
S. J. ALEXANDER,
ef Thayer.
Auditor,
r. W. I.I EOT Ki:,
of York.
Treasurer.
M. EARTLETT
of Lancaster.
Superintendent,
S. U. THOMPSON,
of Lancaster.
Attorney General.
C.J. 1ULLWHUTH,
i'vraiL'.&ioaer for 1'ubiie Lands and En'.idlngs.
F. M. DAVIS,
of Clay.
Iitl'UBLIClN COUNTY TICKET.
Kor State Senator,
OKLANDO IE FIT.
For Representatives.
1 B. WINDHAM.
j no. i'. roue.
ISAAC STONE.
for Cepreni'Utstive to tbe 50 th Ibt
A. W. VAME.MA.v.
of Saunders.
k'vt County Commissioner 2d. Dial.
SAMUEL RICHARDSON'.
fur Litrfot Attorney 2 1 Judicial D:t.
J." C. WATSON,
of Otoe County.
TUB ICtrUBUCAN PLATFORM.
Tii" repuhiic.m of Nebraska, reaffirming tt.e
principles that can ieit tli- iKiilmi sitcct-s-ftilly
through tin crisis of rebellion. ti? (I;iiiiti of
iocoititictiou. and the readjustment of the so--inl
business iuti-icpn oj the people, and
nieetiin; tlie is-nes of the hour in the same t: n -faltering
spirit with which they coutront'-d the
tvave problems tliat met tiiem upon the thresU
Iiold oi liieir power, declare
I. K!e l;oiis shall be fi ee in the south m In
the north. e ji:il r:'l;t3 of e':l i-itiens. as:r lain
ed by the niiiendeU constitiuio:i. liall be ,uar
sii)tre;. J it liali ::ol t'-e 1;iu-;rril4 t'j tile life
or liii.b of a eiitzeD to hold and impress au npin
!i.l, ami u von; L.S li pieasi 1.
The-public service s!ia;I 8a elevated on a
12ii of a pure, ecoimiiiieul and ettieirnt adini i--.rriiiu
-if ;I)airs. the teruie oT si'i oll;ce to be
iiremed ior the tet'in pr"se-i'ytd hi t.'i. eoiniiii.
loti. luri.!i" a l;.it h!ul p-.i fupiiaMve oi the diit.es
a:id the rights and privilei-s ! an ijicial, as a
sovereign ciiiz. n of the republic riimihl nut lie
luteifeiert with, o Ijcu ua they are exercised
wttuuul uegleet t !:: outie.4.
3. oitcereiy ?tKm iraternai retmir.nn wiin
the tlaies lately in r-.
people to vigilance
. .fl!iim v ki i. in ! .1 .i t1.j
and miniui-Iiluir warfare
ugainsl the ilemaiiM mat ll'.e damages suitain
ed hy liio people of t lioe slates, in oits'jueiice
oi ir.e iiiipit-YuKoii warwae i hhhi hij i moil
Bhail be paid out of tlie uaiioual treasury ; anil
the r-O't of thi? oiid squill in aiitii ipation cf
leimroiatie control of the national funic, must
be i:iel '. i' ! t lie saaie uniaitei ins Simit of re
isla!i"e v.liieh foi'.eU the atr.'tapc to take po
f??U. .: of our puutic piv;'tr:y wlili an anued
LHud.
4. T::e aniliorlty coefcrr-'u npon coiigres by
tho eo.ii st it utiou tu regulate iu'.er-state coni-mi-ii'f.
and tl)" anthority reserved t'j the seer
al xl.ilrs ii li eu don.esilc aU'au-s is amply mlh
eient to :iK.ril th reiiiedy ajratnst the Kiottlnt;
pnrtsi.n- of oweifu! mt.aopolies ; ;;ml the
rmr.ts of tt.e people honld be jealously guarded
cainst extortions and tyranny ou Hie pari ot
corporation" and theircotnbinatious of massed
capital, t y adcqualu elate aad nui ionul letisla
tion. 5. The faith of the uction ehall be sacred an
il- contracts be redeemea in spirit and letter,
r;d the nation's honor shall be held its invio
late as the nation 'it life.
0. We hail the auspicious eiges of reviving
trade and industry, and congratulate the peo
ple upon tins piaclical f w.'enee tuat tlie ue-
iue
ori
pieesionvwiie:iirew out of the tiuaneiai disorder
ced lllou us by thv lcbrlllnii is givie; place
to returning coaticience an. I pet ni:u: n, pioi-
penty. u hieh can rest alone on a tixed
inoueta-
ry Ntaiidard. settled va'u.-'s. and full
and certaintv for the future.
secuiity
7. l lie icreenback shall not be dishonored or
l-pi eclated : shail he made jus t.ou as liotiest
eo;u ; liie laborer's dollar shall lueau a real dol
lar ; th uncertainty of its value, whi.-h robs
toil and paralyzes trade, ria:l ceaee, and our
currency thall he the best currency, because.
liether paper or c.)ia. it s'.-r.-il be eitiivalttbt.
convei titde. secure nr.d s'eady.
i. The di'iiiii!ieualio:i id -"ilver wtirked a
fraud upo: the people bv ciipplin the uation'H
rooi;rees for paviitjr Its iiidehiednee. 'J he
k'-t rei-iorlicj: its leal lender cnaraeter. and
providing for tlie cmnagi of standard vdverdol
lirs was limelv and Just : bin its coinage nliould
be free, and t!;e Ai.ow.ooo trade dollars iiu- in
ei. illation should be mad.; lejjal tender.
J. The record of the demovraic in oarty In In
tecent attempt to steal the presidency by vio
lence, intimidation and niurderdiiring thecam
p.iiu at the poilii ; by stuDin ballot boxes, fal
ifying retiiri:. nnd ohsiruetuii; the canvasinjj
of vol e ; by bribery of eiei-ir.r and pretcntlfd
Xturns from faUe nnd iraudulent elections;
followed by the device of an c ;tra cortsiiiuuon
oi method .! canrusiDjT theelector.il voten; it?
repudiation vi ila o.vn oilm-i'mir the electoral
roinmissi.in an soon a it fai!tl to carry out It '
paitian dciitrnt ;KJi.oi to pteeipit.ite Miarchv
ar.d revoliiti.iu b f.iiousieriiii; in uie house of
representative? imlii ie expir.utou of tlie con
lil utioiial time in winch llie -jlerioi al canvas
eoniil In-eompleu-d : and the currni-t baigain
iiich it at:e:upt4 l prove il made a--a eondi
tion precedent to tlie' abniidonu.ci.t of I he con
spiracy, illustrate Hie spirit of i'n so-called lo
mocray. ;beiug tuh-orsive of ti: constitution,
destiuctive of !:iwr and order, and in coiitempt
'f P".!jiie honor and fle.-eia y. We aiiai .-ii this
V"; ly a-i a roui Tit d!-turher of public t raiiqiiii
Ity ; a a wanlon foe of pnbih; security iu its
.erniateni a-is-iiiits upon t lie authority and sta
bility of its established itovernine nt : as false to
the Tiat'on in crip:tii- its ar;ey in a time of un
certainty aud linunt r ; as g::t'ty of false preten
ses in claiming fur the lieaiocrailo house a re
daction in piibiie expen.litiirea. to be replaced
6y d-twit r.-y hiiis ilei-endi i,l i!;ni a solid
outli and t "Hereby -subs.?: vh-nt to (tu demand ;
hm joiuinc hain is uiih th ni!c::Sted greeaoaek-work-and
labor party to repu.iiate the national
nbliirations ::nd to mppoit its wild schemes of
iiitt itii i ;:ii Hat nuon-y ; ami lis further or
greater Mioress would le anstirnal calamity.
10. We earnestly protest a::inst the proio
f .Ition to nithdrav.- the public iaiuU wer of the
l iOth meridian from seitl' snei.t under the iioine
stead, pret nii'tion. and ti:nh r culture l;.w , -ind
tc demand tlml as rnnn as oraelieable the fn
dians now within our irrder, be removed to
the territory set ;ar: i xc!u.-!ve!v for their U'
es. II- We Invite a'l j;rod citLrens v! whatever
previous political i,cto unite with the repub
lican panv. tbe orly effectual bulwark a.:inst
natiocal repudiatiou and dlsraec. the onlv or
jcaiiiation capable of pn-servias the honor.
tl.i gret exigency appeals to ail republicai!
to raie to it it Jilt obiivaiioit and join heart
and hand for the tr!ur.'7a cf the principles, up
on wmcii the i-ecuriiy aui wellare of tho re
public depend.
Soke one in the Columbus Journal
is writing over the nom
"Tip Top."
de plume of
A Large, new stock of letter heads
and envelopes at the Herald ofltce.
Now is the time.
Axd now Man ton Marble, the im
nraculate. turns up as o?e of the Gob
ble Conspirators.
Tfer State Board of Agriculture will
liold its 13th Annua! Fair on the 8th
day of Sept, 1S79."
THE Columbus Journal agrees
as as to the meaning of the Rc-p.
vention in R. R. matters.
vritb
con-
We are very sorry to learn by letter
that tht son of Hon. J. M. Reirds!ey of
this county, aw wi.h aiV accident,
breaking his arm while he was absent
Hon. ,Tno. M. Thurston will speak
here on the 23th of this month. He is
a most logical and convincing speaker.
Jctge Cobb's daughter was mar
ried to .?. I. McFarland' Ass't Land
Commissioner of the li. Ss M,on Tues
day morning.
The Nebraska democrats were deter
mined to keep up with the greenback
procession If they perished in the at
tempt. New York Tribune.
Saline county seems to take great
pride In the fact that the chairman and
Secretary of the State Central commit
tee reside there. Das is goot.
Inovon MacMurphy did not make
the secretaryship, the Crete Union
credits him with the best printed tax
list yet seen. Omaha Republican.
Formula for chairman of Nebraska
political convention: "I now call the
convention to disorder." Omaha Re
publican. Not much. It was very orderly
assemblage.
Vote for Barrett, the democratic
candidate for state school superinten
dent, as against Thompson, the Repub
lican candidate. Barret is a one legged
Union soldier; Thompson was on the
rebel eide. Saline Democrat.
What next?
"We hear g.Kd words from Mr. Tefft
all over the County. lie is convincing'
the people that ho is just what the
Herald pronounced him, a sound
thinker, a well informed man, and a
fit representative of the people of Cass.
A casual observer of the Platts
mouth Herald, could easily delect
what troubled Mae. its editor, and
would know just the minute a new
candidate for Secretary of State was
out. He. was on the rack constantly.
Alexandrian. Not much.
The Republican speakers and candi
dates have covered themselvs with glory
this fall, in tho earnest, honest en
deavor they have made, and the square
arguments in behali of the true, real
workingmen thev have used.
Personal work, personal work is
what is now wauted. Every Repub
lican must turn out and do his level
best. Don't measure your work by an
other Man's; don't grofl because you
haven't got enough honors. Turn out
and work. If beat now. Republicans
may as well hanr up the fiddle.
Sly as they keep it. the Democrats
will work up considerable of a vote
this fall. We are all turning our at
tention to the Greenback? rs. Look
out for Tilden's "still hunt," by the
Democtacy. Republ'cans. you must
work and vote if you expect to hold
your own.
If a certain set of democratic and
greenback politicians do not cease, in
stantly, their lies and personal abuse
of Republican candidates in this cam
paign, their motives will be thor
oughly ventilated in the next issue
of this paper We propose to have no
fooling about this.
J. A. McMurphy. editor of thePIatls
mouth Heicald. delegate to the float
convention last Tuesday, paid his re
spects to these newspaper headquarters.
Mac is sound on the county printing
question. Call again. Reporter.
Yes. and we mean to keep at it, un
til the press of the State gets justice
at the Land3 of its legislators.
Bod. Doom has gt the Greenback
majority in this county up to 143 now.
If bob keeps on he will have the whole
county. Our old friend Hagood too, is
a wonderful Greenbacker and says he
has ridden miles and miles over Cass
county on mule-back, to make converts
all for the good of the cause.
We have nearly $700,000,000 paper
money in circulation, at.d the entire
volume has already readied a practical
equality with coin.thedifTerence being
only the minor friction of a cent on
the dollar. Will the country listen to
the demands of I he irredeemable paper
Hdvocit.es, abandon what has already
been aceornplisl ed, and return aain
to the experiences of the past? l'ress.
Now stop about the ignorance of the
Greenbackers. In the republican float
convention hist Tuesday it would seem
as if there were four delegates who
could not write as thev put in their
ballots blank, and on the next ballot
some of the delegates hail to write out
tir keis tor the voters! What do you
think of that? A Reporter.
We think you must have been hard
up for copy, that's all.
Relieve no lies started on the eve
of a campaign. Believe no yarns that
an enemy tells you on general princi
ples. Stand up for your own people
and your own side. Thr htve been
too much half acknowledgements, too
much half apology. Tell your enemy
to produce the txrrrer man, the better
way; show us your man without
blemish and without fault and then
talk.
ITork.
Real good campaign work is what is
needed in this county. The arguments
of the greenback and soft-money dem
ocrat are so flimsy, border so nearly
on the destruction of all property and
all values that they will lose votes
every day from now until election, if
Republicans do their duty on the
stump, in their neighborhoods, and at
the polls. Remember this.
Eos DiiOM claims 500 votes for the
Democrats, gives the Republicans 8C0
and the rest for the Greenbacks. that
is to say. 1300 or 1500 for the Green
back ticket. Everyone knows that is
a foolish thing; but the democrats
have polled from 800 to 1 .100. tbe Re !
; pablxcans 1,290 to 1.500, heretofore.
Now we can't all get a majority out of a
possible 2,500 votes. The Republicans
Ought to poll 1.500 votes, and we can,
if tlie houet men in the party will see
to i? that we get the Tcte out.
AsiDii from the man who captured
the nomination for Secretary of State,
there is not a man in the Slate whom
we would have liked to have had the
nomination more than MacMurphy, of
the I'lattsmouth Herald. He is too
good a newspaper man to be spared
from the fold. The neatest gotten up
tax-list we have yet seen emioated
from his offce. Alexandrian.
Tnn nomination of J. N. Wise for
State Senatar in Cass county, and aa
excellent ticket for representatives,
means that the fighting democrats of
Cass intend to redeem it. Mr. Wise is
one of the soundest and best citizens
and democrats in our state, Ly the com
mon consent of all who know that gen
tleman, and a ticket composed of such
men is an augury of victory which ac
counts for much ot the enthusiasm and
confidence of the Cass couny democra
cy. Omaha Uerald.
Wait until the vote is counted out.
Doctor. You'll Lo Wise(r) then.
Who says the Railroad Companies
never sympathise with the farmer or
try to aid him. The Lincoln Journal
says this:
Our farmers and grain dealers will
be pleased to know that the B. &. M.
Railway Company has reduced the
freight on all kinds of grain from this
point to Chicago, five cents per hun
dredweight, making about four cents
per buihel. This is done on account
of the decline in grain, and for the
purpose of helping out tlie grain deal
ers anil farmers, and is a graceful aet
in this company, and one that should
be remembered to their advantage.
Forbes' Dramatic Company will
play here the last of this month, pre
senting the two popular dramas,- "Un
cle Tom's Cabin" and "Diamonds,"
They announce that their company
comprises sixteen first class artists, and
the drama "Diamond" is an entirely
new play, prepared expressly for this
company. The part of Eva in Uncle
Tom's Cabin is rendered by little Ca
milla, only three years of age, ad Miss
Theo Dana, an eminent pianist, will
give some fine selections.
The devoutly welcomed frost came
to the suffering south on Saturday last
and relief may now be hoped for from
the terrible plague. The statistics of
deaths so far as they could be obtain
ed are nearly 12,000 and doubtless
many more will be added before it
ceases entirely, but while those who
have fled from their homes will return,
business again will revive upon the
streets, and the outward signs of the
great horror will have passed away,
many a household have been entirely
desolated, many family circles will
miss one or more from their midst,
and the cry of mourning will go up
for many a long day.
In Regard lo Double Headers.
The following resolutions were unan
imously adopted by the State Central
Committee:
Resolved, that it shall be the duty
of the Executive Committee to pass
upon the prima fc-ie claims of the cre
dentials of all parties claiming to be
elected to tho Sta'e Convention, and
that it shall be called together by the
chairman to sit for that purpose from
10 a. rn. till 2 p. m. of the day of the
convention, and that it shall issue tick
ets of admission to such convention to
all delegates found in possession of
regular credentials.
The Effects Upon Grants rrospects.
People who indulged the idea that
the Republican party was dead have
discovered their mistake when they
hsve looked at the result of Tuesdays
elections. Tlie Republican party still
exists. It is still vigoious. compact,
ind on the alert. The Republican par
ty will go into the next campaign for
the election of President with more
than a mere possibility, with fair
chance, if we may judge from present
appearances, of success. They may be
beaten ; bui it is too much to say at
present, that they are certain to be
beaten.
This is the opinion of the N. Y. Sun,
a bitter anti-Republican paper.
Out of His Own Mouth.
So far as we can learn Maj. Davis
does not do this (expound the platform
adopted at Lincoln aud the beauties
of soft money). He is free to do this,
not having endorsed either platform
of the two parties of which he is tlie
candidate for congress. Omaha Her
ald. True, as reports assure us. he preach
either, or m it her, or both hard and soft
money, according as "the laud lies"
where he makes port to deliver his ear
go of words, words, words. In other
words, he is a demagogue of the bold
est and most unblushing sort, a man
who is running merely to get elected,
and not as the representative and ex
pouuder of any fixed principles. Jour
nal. Pit VI UIE FIRES.
Loss Not Less Than $150,000.
A very destructive prair"e fire tak
ing head in the Piatte bottom north
west of David City, and driven by the
wind through tlie eastern part of But
ler couii ty, extending into Seward coun
ty, occurred last Saturday afternoon
and flight. The following special
gives the main facts concerning the
disaster.
Special to the Omaha Daily Republican.
David Citv. Neb, October 21. All
day Saturday black clouds of smoke
rising in different directions denoted
that the prairies were on fire in vari
ous localities. A strong wind had
been blowing steadily from the south
west, but no fire appearing in that di
rection there was n immediate cause
of alarm. About 4 p. ra. it suddenly
changed to the northwest, increasing
in violence to a perfect gale. Black
clouds of smoke came sweeping down
a solid wall of flame that swept down'
on the town with fearful rapidity.
Back cres were set, and by good man
agement, the fire passed about half a
mile east, jumped the track of tbeO. &
R.T railroad and sped" away to the
southeast, destroying houses. cornfields,
grain stacks and everything in its
course. It is impossible to give indi
vidual losses at present, but the result
may be stated in a general way. Sher
iff Hi. I came in from the north and re
ports that Bone Creek vallev is a scene
j of black desolation, having been swept
Han
To the south the same scene of
desolation exists and smoking ruins
are all that is left to show for a year's
toil and trouble When the faet are
kxownrand a detailed statement ffirec,
it will be a record of loss never equal
ed in this cDuntm
NEBRASKA.
From n Uostou View.
A correspondent of the Boston Trav
eler who was bet e not long since seaks
of Nebraska very liigldy. After no-
j ticing Lincoln in a very complimenta
ry manner, he attends to
OTHER MATTERS.
In Cass county the writer saw fine
orchards which appeared to be old, for
the trees were large and bore abundant
ly, but the orchard was a young one.
Trees grow at a sui pricing rate on this
soil. Nebraska has rich soil, good riv
ers, a healthful climate and never
knows a drouth ; and after the fine
crops of the past two seasons she ought
to have recovered from the heavy debt
incurred iu gr-isshopjer times, and
would, were it not for the inexcusable
extravagance of her farmers. This
great evil is shown by the reckless
manner in which they buy expensive
patent mowers and reapers, and the
way they neglect their machinery.
They buy horses and implements at al
most any pi ice, if the seller will only
take a mortgage on hi3 goods, appar
ently having boundles faith in their
ability to meet their obligation in the
future.
This fall the whole State is busy and
times are good. All the smaller towns
in the middle and western parts of Ne
braska are thriving Crete, Lincoln,
Kearney Junction, York, David City
and a dozen others. From Hastings a
branch of the Burlington and Missou
ri Railroad will soon be built, and ac
cess to the rich Republican river valley
made easy.
As noticed in the Traveller two
months ago, the prospects of the bridg
ing of he Missouii river by the Bur
lington and Missouri road at Platts
mouth are bright, for there appears to
be plenty of business for both the Un
ion Pacific bridge at Omaha and one at
Plattsmouth. Besides, the latter town
affords by far the Lest foundation for
such a structure. The tdteam is nar
row here, the west bank is permanent,
and some say that there is a rock bot
tom to the river, though this is not ct r
tain. IMMIGRATION.
No Western State is getting popula
ted quicker or with a better class of
comers than this wide territory; even
favored Kansas falls behind this year.
There are no mines in Nebr
the farmers and stock raisers who come
come to stay.
Any one from Massachusetts or any
of the oi l States can readily see that
this is the laud for young men; tlie
wide earth affords no better.
It is hard to see how any steady man
who comes here possessed of a trade,
or a desire to go o:i the land, can fail,
for everything appears to be in his fa
vor. Nature is bountiful and taxes
are light. A few years hence a-.id but
few of these widn government land.-,
v. ill be open to sottlers at prices such
its t'loy e;i for to-day. Wnen ono re
members that there is no danger here
from the Indians, that telegraphic com
munication with the rest of the world i
is complete, and that a railroad ride of
24 hours will take one to either Chica
go or St. Louis, little iu addition to the
attractions mentioned is to be desired.
WOODSIDK.
We want from this time out an ag
gressive campaign. We are tired
of the charge that all the hard times,
all the poverty, all the misfortunes in
the world are due to the Republican
party.' Charge it home on democrats
and greenbackers. that it is a lie. A
great big campaign lie. There were
poor folks before the war; before the
Republican party came into power.
There always were, and there always
will be poor folks, shiftless folks. The.
National finances do not make them.
Charge it home that no country, France
not excepteu, ever recovered irom so
great a war (Ijrought on by democrats)
so great, a disruption of all business
relations, so great an overthrow of so
ciety, as this country has and under
Republican rule.
Charge home that tho hypocrites, the
swindlers, the frauds, the liars and the
thieves brought to bay in the hist ten
years have been, almost invariably,
men who came from other thin the
Republican party. Don't sit and
whine and cojver any longer under
false charges and fool accusations
We have nothing to a;ologise for and
no recantations to offer. No country
has been better governed all things
considei ed than these United States for
the past ten years.
Oar Alton Letter.
Aitox, Xeb., Oct. 12.
Our hair is not lifted vet and not
likely to be, the trouble was south
west of here in Kansas. Claims are
beintf taken up rapidly. TVniri f.rea
raging north and south. High winds.
But with tire grounds we are safe.
Corn turns out well, and good quality.
Health good. In haste.
E. ?. C1111.U.
Ex-GovEiiNoii Spr.igut) of Rhode Is
land id a greenbacker, ami his fellow
partisans are making a great noise
about it and calling it the spread of
their doctrines. Why, Sprague was
one of them years ago; some of the
greenbackers who know him best, have
been awfully afraid that he would in
sist on taking the eturup. The fact is
thnt since that failure for more million
of dollais than we like to state, Wil
liam Sprague's opinions haven't been
very 'drawiti-T ' For instance, the
poor depositors in the Cranston sav
ings bank might be very strongly im
pressed witii anything he might say.
but the impression would not be of
that sort generally descrilied as favor
able. It is noticeable that such folks
readily take to the new party. Many
a man who lias conspicuously shown
his inability to comprehend the laws
of trade, and has damaged everybody
who has trusted him, seems to turn by
instinct to the new party as one which
willappre iate his ability to regulatethe
affairs of the nation, especially in fi
nance. It is a pretty good plan to judge
o'.' ani'it by the manner he has manag
ed his own business. Lawrence Amer
ican. We heard a fellow spouting green
backistn on the street the other day,
who could just fill the bill as far a j the
last fe- !in? cf the abt'.
This is how the eminent editor of
the Omaha Herald, Dr. Millar, explains
his anomalous position in supporting
soft money candidates while believing
in a hard money system:
We had hoped to be allowed to con
duct this canvass without being attack
ed for not doing what we cannot hon
estly do. We will light for the ticket,
and will do our best to help others
elect it, but, as we said the other diy
we say again, the Herald supports its
party and its ticket as a democratic
journal yielding all personal objections
to the beheSiS of the authorized demo
cratic voice of this State. When it
comes to demanding of us that we make
ourself a common liar before the peo
ple of this State, this is asking too
much, and it cannot be done.
The Place for Yodiit 31 eu.
T e Peoria Transcript has this
to
say of two of its former citizens:
Nebraska appears lo be a uiod ex
cellent place for the developement of
young America. A few years ago a
citizen of Kewanee, in this state, gave
his sou ICO acres of land out in Ne
braska, aud told him to "go out and
grow up with the country." The
young man obeyed, ami, a few days
ago he was nominated by the Republi
cans of that young and thriving com
monwealth for Governor. When
elected, as he will be, Albinus Nance
will be an honor to the State that
elects him and the State that gave him
birth.
During the early days of the rebel
lion two young men by the name of
Valentine worked in the composing
room of the Trauscript office. The
elder of the two was stiicken down
with the fever and now sheps in
Sprinsrdale cemetery. The younger,
familial ly known as "Kim." went into
the army, and when the army was over
settled down in Nebraska, studied law,
was elected Circuit Judge and has just
received a nomination for Congress.
Of course, he is a Republican and
his election is sure. We confidently
look forward to the time when the
ol l-tiine Transcript compositor. "Kim"
Valentine, will hold a seat in the Uni
ted St;it es Senate, for he is one wh-
will do honor to any position
him. '
assigned
The Duty of the Hour.
From tlie Clay County (iiobe.
It is the duty of each aud every pa
triotic citizen at the coming election
in this State to vole. Witn this in
view tlie question of .supreme import
ance is, with what group of school of
politics shall he act? It seems to bH
the tendency of the limes to make it
unpopular tor a man to act with any
party, and especially witii this Repub
lican party. The innovators and dis
organizes are ever ready, however, to
Ink-.- j : usv.-:3 If:-; to their c.mp, with
which lo construct a new party, mim
ing t hem bantling" Democratic" "Green
back," "National." "Labor Reform,"
ai;d so on.
We class tlie Democratic party of
these times with these catch-calls, as
the Democratic party is dead beyond
possible resuscitation as it staked its
all on one issue, and tliat issue was the
l ight of propes ty in hum in flesh and
blood. Rut Uu'fce men cry "bloody
shirt ;" well they may, for the Demo
cratic patty staked all on that is tie,
and Wdnt to war on it and lost, aud as
a parly died with llie war. This new
thing that is termed Democratic is
Meutical with Greenback an.: can only
serve to catch vo.es enough to boost
somy worthless politicians into power
who are too indigent to make a living
except as vampires.
The intelligent m isses and the work
ing masses will always be Republicans.
Large numbers of the Republicans ar
to-day especially in the west, believers
in a national renresnitati ve currency
founded on the solid promise of the
government aud the abolishments of
the National banks. Relieving as I hey
do that a dollar is a dollar only as it is
dug out of tlie earth, the forest or the
mine m snort only as it is earned by
hard labor. Ren Uatler's labor theo
ries are but sophistry to calcli the un
wary and the lazy.
It will bo hard in.led ?o make peo
ple take to this new Democratic party
that recollect tlie dark slruc."le (hat
foliowitd tlie lawful election of Lin
coln in 1S0O. There are th" same men
coming atop i:. a new p'ae.o on the pond.
Shall we trust them? Thosr m-n v..nt
back on the country orion aid are e.l
ternately Democratic, Greenback, lie
form or anything for office.
Th" regenerated RepuMic.in party
of to- lay can be trusted. It is made
up of young men with the warning
sins of their redecftssori before f hem.
Its veins arn tilled with young and
pure 1 flood, aud iis well knil muscle ij
strong with ths vigor ot early in tn-
llOod. I'SCION OLD I KIT.
Weeping Water Notes.
Cecil Snyder is Married.
The lock-boxes in the uew Post office
are such a convenience.
Mr. Kuasel is building a wagon shop
oa the rear end of Dive Jon-.s black
smith shop.
Prouty and Mr. Marshall ar "batch
ing it" in Swinton's house.
Hank Hubbard has lost about a
hundred hogs with the cholera.
w nenever you go to the UK.it mar
ket and don't find cither of the propri
etors in, just call for them at the bil
liard hall.
Mrs. John Chase is better, but is not
so well but that Dr. Wright thinks
best to make long professional calls
there.
Wiic-y Ilack is patting up a new
building just east of Berry's harness
shop. This will be for his Agricultur
al implement establishment.
lljird Bros, ptomised to put up so
largo a store that weladies wouldn't
bo crowded when we go there totradti
They put up the large store according
to agreement but have stuck in so
UKiny goods that two ladies can hard
ly pass each other there now.
Rev. E. Wilkinson has returned
from conference. He is appointed for
the coming year to the field at Val
paraiso in .Saunders county, Mr. Gal
lager is his succe.ssor here.
Iiev. Jas. Chase. Jr., has been in
Wt-eping Water settling up some busi
ness alfaiis. lie preached in the Con
gregational church last bunday.
Will some one explain why Eeed
Bos. Cashier lias been into Thorn gate's
selecting furniture?
Ed. Ashman expects to teach the
young minds in Wismeit's district how
to sltoot. He begins his labors r.ext
Monday.
Mr. Gates the President of the Con
gregational State Association has
j written to Weeping Water, that the
1 tuau who preached here lately claim
' ing to be llev. J.Simms from the Pa
cific coast is an imposter and Dot J.
Sim ms t all. I guess he didn't get
miu-h rf -n rt 1 1 iV:i 1 1 in ti c r- tKrtiifrK
I Some of tho good people here were
i wondtrfullj prease1! with this ptous
frand. LtT-OLE
VEGETH7E.
RET. J. P. LUDLOW, WRITES)
17R Baltic Si rtut, Ehook-ivn. N. Y.
Novfiiiber H. 1874.
II. It. Stevf.nr. Esq.
rjear Mr. riom tersotial benefit received by
its use. as well as troni personal kno k-ile of
tliose whose cures lliercny lia"-.seemed aluiost
luiraeulous. I can most heartily aad jdneerely
recommend tbe V kgfti.n k for the complaints
winch it is claimed to erne.
JAMES 1 l.l'DLOW.
Late Pastor Cavtilry Kaposi t'tnircli,
Sacramento, Cat.
VEGETIKE
, SHE IU.STS WLI.L,
South Poland, Me., Oct. 11,1876.
II R. IT. It Sthvkxs.
Dfar Sir, I have been sick two years illi the
liver co npiaiut. an.i iluriti that time have ta
ken a rat many difterenl medicines, luit none
of them did me anv iaod. I wa resliei-s tniits
and liad no appetite. Since taking the Vkgr
tixk 1 rei-t well, and relish my food. Can re
ConniicDil the Veetine tor what it has done for
me. Yours respectfully.
Mks. ALBERT KICKER.
Witness of the above,
MB liLOKUKAl. VALliHAN.
Medford, Mas.
VEGETINE
GOOD FOIt THE C'HILIMIL'N.
BOSTOX IIOSIK. 14 T LKR SrUKKT,
liOSTO, AV'll, 1S7U.
II. It. STF.VKSS.
'Dear Sir. We feel that the chiktren In our
home have been greatly hciiciitled b the Yku
tine you have no Kindly given lid from lime to
lime, ei-peeiallythose troubled with the scrof
ula. Willi respect.
Mus. V WOIt.MELt., Matron.
VEGETINE
RET. O. T. WALKLK, .vYS:
PKOVIDKM E, II. I., 104 TltANSIT ST.
II. R. Stevkns, Ky.
I feel bound to express with my signntnre the
higu value 1 place upon our VKiiKi tMi. My
family have used it lor tne last two years. In
nervous debility it is uivakiaole. and 1 leconi
iiietiil il to ail vho niay need an mvioraiini;,
renovating tonic. l. T. WALK Kit,
.Formerly i'acaor of Bowdoin-siiuaro cnurcii.
VKGKTINE
NOTHING EQUAL TO IT.
Hot m Salem, Mass. .Nov. 11. 1876.
Mr. If. It. Sikvens :
Dear Sir. I have been troubled w ith Scrofu
la. Catiivf r, ai.u liver complaint lor nnee jtani.
Nothing ever did me any good until 1 commenc
ed usiiik tue V KoKTl.s. K. 1 am now geoing
along lirst-rali;. and lill usic the VKO'-'Tl.N
I consider there is lio.unu equal to H lor m h
complaints. Can Ileal lily recommend it to
eveiybouv. Yours ttulv.
Mk. LIZZlK M. PACKARD.
Xo. 1C Laniange Street, South Sa.em, Mass.
VEGETINE-
RtcoAi.dt;.D ii' in: i: ii li.
SouTn llosrox.
Mr. Stevkns :
itur Sir. I have several bottles of your
vegeti.sk, and am convinced it is a valu . ba
re. nedy for Dyspepsia. Kidney I'oiiiulaini, and
General Debi.iiy of i!ie st.iu. 1 tan h artby
recommend it lo ail MifTcrers from ihrf above
complaints. Yours ref iiecifitliy,
Ml:s. M C i.U ii r A RKEll.
VEGfcriNif;
Prepared by
II. R. STKVE.iS, Ito&ion, 3Ias3.
Vegetins is Soli by all Ernests.
Its name stirs like a trumpet and calis to tiie
frav ! That powerful new Teniperaiiee book
BATTLING $ DEMON
Is seilio b l iiou-aiids. Cheapest, in.isi eoin
iete and intensely interest in;; llaiid-l'ook and
History of lemperan e ever produced, contain
ing wiojtraniiies of its apostles, thrilliinr ac
count of all t!i tireat movements, and inittht y
facts and arguments for I he cause. Finely il
lustrated. Sothiim f.in compare w it h it. More
Ai:X'JT WAT. Write to
27tt s:A3Aaj s::e k., st. lk::, k:.
TO SELL LIVELY u''dse8
tiling ot K 4i Value lo the people. d- vol. not?
sueii if that grand uew low priced book.
ALLKVM ISSI-'II,:: ABI'I HCEH'M
CUHPA.I() AKNIMTA-XT.
Valuable leceipts by tti3uardt for everything
and ev.rvbody ! The Uiont universally uieful boi.x
ever published, mini mon-y to all bliM-i s. Out
veils everything. AKVT!S lVATl- D.
Address. U'Ttf; SCiJLZ;- & CO.. Z. Lci. X).
BETHANY COLLEGE.
TOP1KA. KAA'HAM.
For ilrln nnd Vn njr L.adie.4 exclusive
ly I'nder care of lTotest.-mt Kpiseot.al church,
lor Honi-dli'S nnd Day fupil. School
3"ear uinr month three sessions Ye ir begins
September IStti. From eiitht to ten teachers iu
tl'.e family. All branrhrtt tnazht, vvitli
Mmic. Drawing. French. (ieriuan, .c.
Muir and Hi-ntt ins tlie only Cxtras.
For Hoarding I'tipi's from 5200 to $i25 per school
year, according to grade. lilSlIOT Vh:I.
2514 President.
THE OLD RELIABLE!
m
U. n.adls .AbL-hAlb nut 1 t. !
NO CHAMiE OF CARS!
ONE 110 AD, ONE MANAGEMENT!
Kroin kb
to
Pitlsirorgli, Ilarrisonrz,
Baltimore, YTssliiniton,
PMlailcIflliia & New YorL
Great SS101 C Line
VIA NEW YORK CITY.
Reaches all Points in Ptnns'lvaniu !
and New Jersey.
Pullman Palace Cars
ON ALL EXPRESS TRAINS!
21 A G N I F I C E N
T C All S
EQCIfTEn WITII TUE rELFUEATED
WE8TINGE0USE AIR BRAKES
and-
Jannej's New Patent Safety Platfonu
and Coupler.
Elegant Ealing Houses
WITH AMPLE TIME FOR MEALS.
THREE EXPRESS TRAINS
LEAVE CniCA'.iO AS FOLLOWS
tVOO A. M. SI'SCCIAI. l-'AST KXI'KESS EX-
l.'MT St.'ND.V V.
With the popular Vestibule Sleeping Car
Reaches riitshnrtrh. :30 a. m. : Harrii-biirj.',
11 :4i a. 111. : Plnla.U-liilii;. 4 :GO p. tn. : New Voik
6 :4o p. 111. ; r.-l"ii. b :1j h. 111. : li.iii iinre 6
p. ni. ; WustiiDKtoc, 9 -.00 p. in., next Jay.
5:15 I. 31. Atlantic Exp. (Onily.)
Willi Drazciny-Iiocvi and Hotel Car.
Reaches ritfbur!i. 12 :15 p. m. ; H.UTNburi:.
10:.j5 p. 111.. PliiiHticlutiia. 3 a. 111. lork
t. :-i5 h. 111. ; Special I'liiladelpliia Slerpiii'z Car 1
ou this Train, which remains 111 depot until ? v-0
a. in., anordisg I'hMi.ctelphia paastacr; a lull
ul&U.'s rest.
9:10 P.M.Xight Exp. Except Saturd'y.
With Drawing-Room Sleeping Car.
Reaches Pittsburgh 7 :30 p. m. ; Harriburtr,
3 0 a. ni. : fault ii:ioie. 7 :45 a. ru. ; W H-,htntrtou
8 :15 a. m. ; Philadciphhi. 8Mii rn. : .New ork,
10 a. in. ; Boston, 8 : p. in. Through Balti
more and Wushictou Sleeping Car on this
Train.
FAKE ALWAYS AS LOW AS AZiT OTHER L1B.
CerThrougb Ticket lor Sale nt aTl Principal
Poiut In the Wet. Ask lor them vlatheFOAiX
V.'AiMi A PES iSYLVxNlA Ll.
F.n. MYERS.
&r Oea. Pass. T'.ctst Agt.. Chicaoo,
1
j
has once more 44 come back" to
FRANK GUTHMAN
who is, on and after this date sole proprietor.
NEW GOODS,
ELEGANT
Mr. Weckbach having tone into the Lumla-f b.,siutS!t i rro0!tc to rjn tU,
old LMrlHL awhile myself.
We are Iu almost daily receipt of
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
ami !nBSCS2njE?
which we offer our friend aud th public at
Wholesale anaaB !etf&aiL
at prices to
Cashmeres, Alpacas, Delaines, fcc.
Calicos, from 12 to 16 Yards for $1.00.
Muslins, from G cts. a yari uiwnn.L
The Tucst stock of White Pednpreads ever
Buell's Cassimeres, Tweeds, Jeans, and Cottonades in
full Stock.
HSoot anal Bboc9
Elafcs am1!
OF ALL
Country Produce taken
I desiie to see all my old patrons back
1'ieenst ones aa 1 cisn
RBMEMJiER TUB PLACE,
-A.T
iisriErw
- roR
DRESS' GOODS, HOSIERY,
WHITE GOODS. TOWELS.
DOMESTICS, CimSRTS,
SILK HANDKERCHIEF. ETC
A Full Assortment of
Groceries,
Provisions,
Queens ware
CONSTANTLY KEPT ON ii
CALIFO XIA DRIED AXD , CANNED
AND JELLIES.
Country Produce Taken
for Goods.
STYLES.
suit the times.
GOO!
5
r
broucht to th Citv.
KINDS.
in exchange for Goods.
and want to hold
FKAXK
n ni'inv f
C.U'i iIM. N.
the
ONE DOOR WEST OF P. (..
PL A TT& If OUT It, yj; IIK.XSK.
0 - 00 ids
-
SIT K SCA RFF,
TABLE LfN UN,
SO 1 i ' N
Cnt V
in